After going through all the GMAT books, here is my honest opinion about some of the most popular GMAT books: Official Guide:
Pros - Excellent source of GMAT questions. Very well organized with real test like questions.
Cons - No review of any math content or test-taking strategies. Not enough explanations of practice questions.
Overall, the Official Guide is a must have for all test-takers. It will give you a good idea about the type of questions to expect on the GMAT; however, if you... more info
Good Source for knowing the exact status of your preperation:
Well this book has by far got the difficult most questions you'll ever come across..However dont start off your GMAT preperation with this book, otherwise you would completely feel completely de-motivated..
All in all good questions!!
Not worth the money:
I recently took the LSAT and began studying for that test using Kaplan materials but quickly noticed how absurd some of Kaplan's advice was, not to mention the fact that their made-up questions were way out in left field. Despite Kaplan's claim that they make-up these ridiculous questions in order to over-prepare the test-taker, in reality Kaplan does this because they are too cheap to pay LSAC to use actual LSAT questions and this is the best they could do. When I saw little improvement in my practice test... more info
Mediocre attempt at hard questions:
While a good bank of hard questions, the explanations of the book do little to help you develop the skills needed to actually get an 800.
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